davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-22

Miscellaneous Features
will comprise several illustrated articles on
Ireland, by Charles Dc Kny; papers touching
the field of the Sunday School Lessons. illus
trated BY Z. ID. Wilson: wild WesterB lite,
by Theodore Roosevelt; the English Cathe
druls, by Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, with illustra-
tions by Pennrll; DIR. Bncklry's valuable pa
pers on Dreams, Spiritualsm, and Clairvoy-
ance; essays in criticism, art, travel, and biog.
raphy; poems; cartoons; etc.
By special offer the numbers for the past
year Containing the Lincoln history may be
secured with the years subscription from No
venihcr, 1897, twenty-four iSsaes in Hll, for
5000, or, with the last years numbers hand
somcly bound, $3.50
Published by 1HE CENTURY Co. 33 East
18th Street, New York. NOV "a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-22
A Novel by Eggleston
Miscellaneous Features

with Illustrations will run through the zeal
Shorter novels will follow by Cable and Stock
ton. Shorter ficti0ns will appear every month
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-22
The Editor. Mary Mapes Dodge.
81. Nicholas In England.

II is not alone in America that ST. Mono
Las has made its great success The LOndos
Times says: at is above anything wo pro.
duce in the same line" The Scotsman saws:
There is no magazine that can successfully
coInnetE with il "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-22
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia, Pa.

In Climb with this paper, GODEYS
and the ST. GAINESVILLE GA
ZETTE $3.50, which should he sent to
the office of this paper.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27
The Prose of Army Life.
From the New York Tribun,


Richard Smith, OF the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, was chattin,
about Mr.. Blaine's visit to his daugh
ter in the Indian Territory, where be-:
husband, Lnut~ Col Coppinger, is sta
tion, and he referred to the avidity
with which young women in Washing
ton seek alliance with army officers
only to- be disappointed when thei:
husbands are ordered to frontie.
posts. Said Mr.. Smith: Zone of on'
Cincinnati young ladies was married
to an army officer in Washington: :sn6
could never tire OF writing home tt
her people about the wonders O.
Washington society," Everything was
lovely for a couple of seasons. Ther
her husband was ordered to the West
and for two. years I doubt if there wa:
q day that some one of the members
of the family did not receive dolefu
and complaining letter from her. Il
is pretty hard on young girl to b,
shunted off like that went to Gen
Sherman to see if something could moi
be done to bring her husband nearer
the center of civilization. The Gen
eral was agreeable enough to listen tc
me, but when it came to the question
of doing anything I might ~ we'll hav,
tried to remove a rock. Why said
he, all these young fellows must tax,
their chances at hard work and ligh;
work alike. There seems to be some
thing about their brass buttons ant
their uniforms that sets the girl.
crazy. 1t is just as we'll for q younl
woman to get a taste of frontier lif
once in a while as it is for the men. /
makes it understood that the arm,
business is not all brass buttons ant
uniforms @~& =. =.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27
THE OLD LOG HOUSE.

e.
True, it is thatched. and all it's windows
are gone
Where the light Of the sun once shone
through the pane;
Yet there's plenty Of light in the twilight or
dawn,
For the old roof amids light as we'll as
the rain.
Oh, yes, long ago allits timbers were sound.
AND pleasure and happiness reigned
meath it's dome;
Though it's builders are moulderinr now in
the ground,
Yet the log house remains tbs somebody's
home.
The smoke OF the chimney goes up as of
yOre,
Through the woods the voice echoes of
old chanticleer;
And children are playing around by the
door,
Where in by gone days stood the brave
The pioneer came and erected the home,
And the old forest trees in time disap
peared;
While winter and summer go on as they
camel
Where are the builders who the old for
SSG CledrGO.
The weeds and the briar now cover the
wall,
While the barn, and the sheds and the
fences are gone.
And kind OF gloon, hangs around like a
pail,
And the thickets are grown all over the
The logs are quite rotten aud some fall
ing out,
The doorway much lower, the roof fall
ing in;
Slowly but surely grim Decay turks about,
And time will soon gather the old build
ing in!
On, yes, long ago all it's tim Ders were sound,
And pleasure and happiness reigned
Meath its dome;
Though it's builders are mouldering now in
the ground,
Yet the log house remains-'tis some
body's home.
GEORGE B. TUBBs.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27
He Wouldn't Spoil the Dinner.


An old war veteran, who had been
through hall dozen campaigns and
was not very particular about what
he ate, was invited out to a swell din
her party. He sat almost directly
opposite the hostess, and was pain
fully conscious that every move he
made could be observed by her. Sud-
denly, at the height Of the festivities.
the veteran came across caterpillar
in his salad. A furtive glance at the
hostess disclosed the fact thai she
too had discovered the embarrassing
circumstance. 1t was a critical MO.
ment, but the old soldier was euuaI
to the occasion. Without changing a
muscle he gathered up the caterpillar
with iorkful OF the salad and swal-
lowed both! The look OF gratitude
which he received from his hostess a
few minutes later warmed the very
cookies of his heart. In due time. the
story leaked out and when somebody
asked the old campaigner how he
liked caterpillar salad, the reply came
like hot shot: "Do you take me for
man who would spoil dinner part,
for = little thing like a ca terpiIIar!"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27
THE POOR MANS sHEAF.

rom the Dawn of the Morning.
He saw the wheat fields waiting
All golden in the sun,
And strong and stalwart reapers
' Went By him one by one.
20, could reap in harvestn'
His heart made bitter cry.
Il can do nothing, nothing, T.
So weak, alas. am l..
At eve a faiuting traveller
Sank down beside his door:
A cup OF cool, sweet water
To quench his thirst he bore.
And when refreshed and strengthened,
The traveller went his way,
Upon the poor mans threshold
A golden wheat sheaf lay.
When came the Lcrd OF harvest.
He cried: "Oh, Master, kind,
One sheaf have to offer,
But that did not bind.
gave a cup OF water
TO one athirst, and he
Left at my door, in going,
This sheai T. offer Thee
Then said the Master softly:
well pleased with this au I.
One Of my angels left it
With thee as he passed by.
Thou m;lyest not join the reapers
Upon the harvest plain,
But he who helps 81 brother
Binds sheaves richest grain.'
-EBEN e. RExroRD.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

ana Wnen lOOkeQ, CNe cFOcuSeS
bloomed under the windows, and
Thomas said it was very like the May
flowers were opened in the woods if
anybody could get to them for the
roads all being under water, although
the river was still locked in solid ice
from shore to shore. And in the Late
afternoon of the second day oi this
same sweet sunshine and south wind,
as we sat there, Jane and l, Maria
ran in and said there was water. i'm the
cellar, as much as six inches.
THAT is nothing" said I. II should
think there would be, after such a
| melting of snow and such a raining of
| torrents
cts more likely it's the land suck
ing up the river, miss, said Maria.
THE rivers just raging full under it's
| icecoat, shouldn't. wonder, and is
letting itself out through the land. %
And as she spoke there came q great
shock and thrill, rumble, roar,
and a mighty burst Of sound.
"Great mercy, miss!;" cried Jane.
"it's the ice cracking and rending from
shore to Shore Inever heard the like
before, many springs as I've lived be-
side it," And before she had done
speaking the sound came again-the
sound OF great guns, the trembling OF
an earthquake, -,.~:~ p -,,,~ -~~v,~,.,-,-.
cit is an earthquake" said I. at
Unjust be. But earthquakes up here
ldon't amount to anything"
"That's no earthquake" cried Jane.
And then we sat there an hour or
more, looking out on the river, and
listenine to the sounds, and wonder.
ing. and telling stories ofearthquakes,
and hardships, and what not, curd-
ling our blood as we talked. And at
last Thomas came in; he had been
down the lane to the highway, and q
person who had come from up coun,
National Republican., 1887-05-17
SUMMER COSTUMES.

White India Lawn Suits,
fresh goods. The lateststyles,
both plain and handsomely
trimmed with rich embrold-
cry, and at the lowest prices,
commencing at $3.50.
Some beautiful new de-
signs in SummerWash Suits,
at very low prices.
White, Cream, and Black
Lace Suits, very handsome
and rich, at remarkably low
prices.
Summer Silk Suits,
India Silk Suits,
Pongee Silk Suits.
Also, a large and well Sc.
lected stock Of Misses and
Children's Pongee, White
India Lawn, and Summer
Wash Suits.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
w AIT ! WAIT +! WAIT
Great Banner Sale Of Clothing
nv THE GT,ORE CTOTHTNG co
S0OOO Worth of Clothing Must be SOd Biggest Bargains
Oh YOer Life! LII you Don't Believe 1t, Come
and See for Yourself!

Mems Pants worth $I75 and S. $rI5. Pants worth $s $3.50
ana % sol CO. worth So and 81 for $685. Mems Suits
worth DO ana S9 m SS and &c. Best Suits you worth
S16 and S1s for Sro Elegant Suits &c. $o and rs ST.
The Greatest Bargains While in Mems Rows and Chill
drens Clothing.
Boys Suits worth Sc and ST. for Sso Chdrens Suits worth
worth ST. for $a6o Chidrens Suits worth $3.50 for $aas Chill
ren Pants worth Sc Come see us and our bar
gains at
73I Hh ST. N. w. bet and ii. 731 9TH ST. w. bet q and
Open Saturday / a m. ~ ~ ~ "
bargains here you. you don't believe it. come and
immense stock Mems and
ST. s6s; nearly what charge Gr $6 go Suits
worth $40 Our $40 Suits worth $40 to $IS must
be Sold Come along fathers mothers and brothers, wnt to see
We open Saturday Remember this the b stock
Clothing saw se down prices We want thoney
the good goods We Come and
get goods the Great Banner Sale of Clothing by the Globe Cu
ing Company 73I Seventh northwest between and H. Ope
Saturday morning o'clock Bargains for all there Remember the
number, 7sI Seventh northwest See the signs in 'front.'
Great Banner Sale by the Globe Clothing y,
you will get Bargains s,
National Republican., 1887-05-17

LOuRe "eetlhEs IO-NiHnN
The following lodges meet toni Int at the
places named
Masonic National, No. l2, Masonic Temple
Lafayette Royal Arch. No 5, Masonic Tenn
pie; Mithras Lodge OF Perfection, 1907 q street
10. o, F.-washington, No. G, Odd Fellows
Hall: Golden Rule. No. 81 Odd Fellows Hall
Knights of Pythias-Decatur, No. 0, High
street, Georgetown; Excelsior, No. II. Penn.
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Germania, No. 15 600 street northwest: Oc-
casla, No. IS, 609 C street northwest; Webster,
No. T. Vernon Hall, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest.
National Union-National, No. 800, Knights
of Honor Hall.
/. o. of R.-Anaeostia, No. 1888, Haynes
Hall, Anacostia; Capital, No. Sc, McCaulcy's
l. o. G. T.-Minnehaha, No. l, Hilton Hall.
Seventh and d streets; Morning Star, No. B.
Veterans Hall, 9l3 street; Clements, No. 5,
Washington Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street southeast
order Of the Iron HQll-Branch No $40, st.
Cloud building, corner of Ninth and + streets.
]. o. of r. M.-Seneca, No. IL, X. of p.
Hall, Thirteen-and.ahalf and E streets north.
west.
American Legion of Honor-Goldstein, No.
90, lie Droit Building, room 10.
/. o. M.-Columbia, No. l, Grand Army Hall,
corner Seventh and l. streets northwest
Knights of the Golden Eagle-Cyrus Castle,
No. l. Elks' Hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Ennbroideries.

In addition to our regular stock we call
attention to the lately received bargains,
viz: so pieces 45 inch skirtings (Nainsook
and swiss). The most lovely designs and
the finest worked embroidery We have ever
shown. Prices, 9S, $l,35, $1.6S, $l.75, $2.15,
$2.6s, $2.9s, So 6S, and $4.6s per yard.
Ladies who appreciate high class work will
recognize bargains.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
DianOnd Sale.

Pure white diamond stud $40, worth $751;
pure white diamond ring sl2. worth $40: SOL
itaire diamond ring, 1carat, $50, worth S75;
fine opal 1O.diamond ring $50 worth S75; pair
l-carat earrings gems, $50, worth s75; pair 8;
carat carr ngs, perfect, Sl35; fine sapphire and
2-diamond ring, s3j: 7-stone horseshoe scarf.
pin. Sli; l1S.carat solitaire ring and stud, sI5,
Just received large invoice loose diamonds,
which we will mount to order at 25 per cent.
below retail prices. r. Harris Il Co., 4S2 7th st.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Base ball championship game to- Jay.
KEINAN's Summer Garden opens May Q
The Girl of His Choice.

Ernest L. Won Diezaski, the young German
who wanted to marry, in opposition to the will
of his mother, sweetheart from st. Louis and
went through some very trying, experiences,
has come out successful. Yesterday afternoon.
at Anacostia, he was united in marriage to
their road through life hereafter will be
smooth. 1t will be remembered that the
groom's mother, to prevent the match. had
him arrested as a deserter from the United
States army. He was brought out on habeas
corpus. and last week discharged By u decision
of the court in general term.
National Republican., 1887-05-17

The Rev. Irving McElroy, for several years
past the first assistant to the rector OF Epiphany
parish, has resigned, lie will associate himself
with Rev. DR.. Barker, of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Baltimore. His departure Is regretted
by all who knew him and saw the great work
he was doing for the needy and helpless OF
this city. HIS rehignatiOn takes etieot June lG
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Washington VS., Chicago 4;aO p m, to-day
HIT with IA shovel.

VIM. Kiesecker, a young white man, was
washing wagon yesterday afternoon in
Bates's alley near Seventh and & streets.
when Wm. Carter, oolored, came along with
an ash cart. Kiesecker would not move his
wagon ont of the way, and quarrel ensued.
with n shovel. lie was air,sted by ohicer
WhCelOCk,
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Resigned and Appointed.

onlcial changes have been made in the In.
terror Department as follows;
Bureau Of Ia5or-Appoiniments: Miss
Sophia ID. Thurman, of Ma y!ani, and Moses
d. Null, OF p, mss ylvana, con y.holders, at
$40 p annum, under civil service rulel
General Land Office ce-Appointment Ma
poleon g. Crump, of Arkansas special ayelt
ior fraudulent land entries, at 1880.
Geological vey-Resguat!on: william NJ
IS day.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
UTAw, queen of the air, at Kernan's g..
sIanor Fabiani's Coneert.

To aid the free kindergarten in South Wash
ington concert will be given in the lecture
room OF All Souls Church next Friday night
under tho direction OF Signor Fabiani. In
addition TO the fne musical ability OF this gen.
teman as a harpist, the programme Will
include other most excellent talent guaran-
teeing an enjoyable entertainment
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Marriage LIcenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issuod James Holmes and Sarah Brooks; II.
9. Cheasbro OF Boise City. Idaho, and Jewel
Thomas of this city; Ernest L. Won Diezalski,
Of GERMANY, and Julie Bardot, of Auac0stia,
d. G: William Madden aud Emma Myers;
James Robinson. OF this city, and Louise White.
OF Alexandria, Va.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Support the Free Concerts.

If the music loving and philosophical cii-
zens of Washington will only subscribe lib
orally to the National Rifles Band ''Sunday
concert fund" the organization will be In.
creased to fifty members, aud concerts would
be given in the various parks of the city every
day In the week. The subscription book Is at
Metzerett's
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Arguing the Angney Case.

4 c criminal court occupied from 10 o'clock
yes orday up to the recess hour in hearing
ar nent on the motion for new trial in the
cGs, Jacob p. Angney, convicted of assault
viii intent to kill. At ! o. clock the Mcbride
Ca'r as taken up, and the argument contin-
ueL un,il Wednesday.
National Republican., 1887-05-17

ANGosIURA BiTTERs, the world renowned
appetizer aud invigorator. imparts delicious
favor to all drinks and cures dyspepsia, dar-
Ihma, fever and ague. Try IL, but beware of
COuntetfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine Angnstura, manufactured by DR..
I O. r. SierOrt N sons,
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Rohheriea Renorted.

Tlnip Dorr, of S)7 Seventh street, reports the
larceny Of ST. s. d, Gibson reports $50 stolen
ftcA him; r. G, Grifin reports that his pockets
We" picked of sl7 while attending the Gar
field statue unveiling,
National Republican., 1887-05-17

FINEmerchant tailoring at moderate aglres
Excellent Suits for s2j, ana Pants from s. up
wards EsEsAS Bros manufacturers Of fine
ClOthing, corner Of 7th aud Il.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Rev. Irving MoEIroy Resigns.

CHOICE meals can be had at Beale's dining
rooms, go Pennsylvania avenue, at all hours
N. BIB, % ard 35.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
White Dress Goods.

The following job lots were secured by
our Mr.. Miller in New York. and have only
just been opened.
10 pieces Ecru Nainsooks, 25c.
(Cost to import 42c.)
Spices Heavy Corded Plque, 29c.
Importers price was &c.,
Spices Ecru Lawns, stripes, 15c.
.(32 inches wide; worth ESQ.,
5pieces Ecru Lawns, checks, lac.
(Real market value, 2lc.)
5pieees Lace Stripe Plque, 16c.
(Cost to manufacture, a5c.)
Is pieces 33 in. India Linen, DC.
Irregular l2lc goods.)
pieces Lace Check Lawns, 12lc.
(You will pay elsewhere 17c.)
Is pieces Fancy Striped Suitings, 9c.
Would be bargain at 12lc.)
80 pieces Printed Batlstes, 12lc.
beautiful designs and colors.)
GS"Above lots constitute, we think
the biggest bargains In White Goods offeret
this season in Washington.
National Republican., 1887-05-17

FROM S. 10 $40 per suit saved in buying from
Washington's only manufacturers of Clothing.
EIsEMAN BROS. 1lh and u.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
r. II. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
SPECIALTlES IN WASH FABRICS
SEATON PERRY,

tsuccessor to Perry & Brother).
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED SWISS NUS
GENtfNE hlhSi CALCUTTA sEERsUcEERs,
SCOTCH ZEPHYRs, IN PLAIN, STRIPED,
CHECKED, AND SIDE BAND coMBiNA-
IMMENSE sSsE sTocK OF THE FINEST Quality
SATEENs, in CONFINED STYLES
COPiECES CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED
BA1ISTES AT 1215C PER YARD.
NEW iNpIA CRlNKLEs AND BARNABf
No3fEfffs SEffhSMifS IL BRITISH AND FRENCH
NEW INDIA Linens FROM 12ldc TO SOC:
PERSIAN LAWNS. PRINCESS LAWNS, BA,
IlsTE GLAZE CLAIRE INDIA MULLs AND
ga GRE GREAT BARGAIN" IN PLAID INDIA
LINENS AT 12>Sc'' REDUCED FROM Is
NovTiTIEs AhG rs IN HAND-pRINrED FRENCH
NEW SAiEBRo AFiMEBBRRoiDRRED HpRiD WHITE ROBES FOR
COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
NEW WHITE FRENCH oRdAND1Es AND
rspTniAL Sllk N OFFERING" OF WHITE INDIA
SILK. q INCHES WIDE, AT 7Sc PER
NEW IMfoRTgE5PI TERsEYs rRs TISd1is AND ENBRoI'
NOVELTIES IN PARASoLS AND UMBREL-
"MARR.D NRH. DOWN PRICES" on SPRING WRAPS
.pFsE AFp pnJhKFs@ JHSFhsH@toSff OF SUMMER MERINo AND
''SfSAt fGAtzH z I HThYi3DERwEAR. Il .annau
nsrPhAiN FIGURES AND COR BECT
PRICES.
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY Bull ID N g.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH sT.
Established 1910,
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Suits.

White Lawn Suits-Skirts with fine ruflle,
overskirt trimmed with embroidery, basque
to match, only $3.9s; looks worth $3.50.
For mourning wear we show Fine Plain
Lawn Suits, perfect fitting, artistic drapery,
S4.GS.
India Linen Suits, 5 ruflles on skirts, with
81 inch tucks in each runle; basque tucked
front and back; So 25.
Expensive White Suits we show In styles
and OF materials to suit the most fastidious
National Republican., 1887-05-17
GaceS.

12 pieces Ecru and White Oriental Lace
Flounclngs, AZ inches wide, Csc; worth $l,35'
10 pieces Net to match, Csc; worth $l.25.
5 pieces Oriental Lace Flounclngs, 27
inches wide, 4Sc; worth Csc.
1Opieces Extra Fine Oriental Lace Flounc-
ings, 44c; worth 75c.
so pieces Narrow Laces to match, various
prices.
Ali SO per cent. below real market values.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.


Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. r. Mason. dentist. l2n Pennsyl.
Vania avenue northwest.
John W. Clous, of Texas, was yesterday adj
mite d TO the District bar.
The Enterprise Real Estate Investment Com
pri has iiltd aEeit iicnte uf incorp jraiiOl.
The seventh street rod. from BNunllry 10
the ttict line, wi be known hereafter a5
BriphtwUOd avenue.
The commissioners have hcen askei tn 70.
place the Belgian pavement on y street, in
ifont of the Riggs market, with asphalt.
The railway companies have been ordlred
by the commissioners to adhere more strictly
to the law IN paving along their tracks.
The new eght-room school building on
-a-half street, near O south west,
has been named after ex- x-Mayor W. A. Dca |.
ley.
The alley near Twenty.thlrd and @ Streets
will be known as st. Mary's lane, and the alley
intersecting 1t running north and south will be
called 81. Mnry's court.
Three very good photographs were taken
OF the "Forty.niners" on Saturday last BY Mr.,
NJ. Y. Brady. The plctureswih form portion
OF the archives OF the society.
james Small, formerly sealer of weights aud
measures for this District, has entered suit
against the District to recover So 5gl.26 as SAL
ary for services as a member OF the license
board.
Watchmau Ike Branzell discovered the
second span of the Aqueduct bridge, from the
Virginia SIDE to be on fire yesterday morning.
He put the flames out. pAe fire was the act of
an incendiary.
The commissioners have revoked the ap.
rointment OF Private Simpson as member OF
the fire department. Charles Kuhns was
recommended by Chief Paris to be appointed
flrtmnn on six months probation.
Messrs. Danenhower & Co, real estate agents,
have sold for John Il. Clokey to Mr. Louis
1Iellbrun, shoe merchant, Of i02 Seventh street.
q three story brick house. northeast corner OF
G and Thirteenth streets northwest, for s!5,0)).
EVERY enc points to EIsEMAN BROS for the
best made Clothing in Washington, and the
prices at which they offer them Is a sharp spur
in the sides OF all their competitors.
Factory.
l5s. How. ST., Il & l9whitehall st.. 9Th & L,
Baltimore. Atlanta, Ga, Wash. DC.
'LouIsE DEMPSEY, at Kernan's. IL still one
ne tbn 1nal lt,,a,, aott fl.fyf
National Republican., 1887-05-17

paso bali to-day. Capitol Park, 4;sO p. m.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

"LoUIsE DEMPSEY, at Kernan's. IL still one
of the leading attractions. ."-Crf,ic.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
w Fl I @ Fl z?
Observation-Disclosures

We have a window display Of White Dress
Goods and ready made White Suits. A ticket
reads, (which? A ready-made Suit or the
materials and trimmings?" We have both,
and cheap enough, as price list below testifes
National Republican., 1887-05-17
The Few 25C TandkerChitf;.

Style No. 1--50 dozen Very Sheer Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, Scalloped Edges,
Embroidered in White and Colors, worth
4sc each. Style No. 2-35 dozen, with
Delicately Colored Centers. Genuine French
Novelties, worth SOC each. Style No. 300
dozen Fancy Dice Patterns, Tucked, EN-
broidered, Revere, Hemstltched, and Seal
loped Borders. Really six styles In this
lot.
National Republican., 1887-05-17
Gentlemen'S 22C HandksrCh ef'.

We think so we'll Of the quality OF Linen
and the designs and colors Of these French
Novelties that we devote the show window
on 18th street to their display. Can you
find their equal elsewhere at 25c each? Try.